I had that same reaction. It seemed to me like Philip was looking at his daughter and realizing he was having a conversation with her that he has had with his wife so many many times.
I had that same reaction. It seemed to me like Philip was looking at his daughter and realizing he was having a conversation with her that he has had with his wife so many many times.
I felt bad for Keri Russell having to do a naked scene when she is pregnant. It must have been awkward for the other actor too.
They made her look much more mature when she first appeared on the show.
So true. Paige's conversation with Philip about the movie was one I had with my friends/family too. I was around her age then, and it really seemed like it wasn't a question of whether there would be nuclear war, but when it would be. And I just hoped i'd die quickly and be with my family. It's really strange to…
His attempts to smile reassuringly at Martha were hilariously creepy and ineffective. I couldn't help but see him through her eyes and she was just thinking why is this strange man here with me and my husband.
It's the tape of Oleg telling Stan that Zinaida works for the KGB.
I agree. It was a startling and somehow romantic moment. I felt like everything Elizabeth did in the search for Martha showed that she loves Philip. I half expected her to shoot Martha the first chance she got and then yell at and/or punch Philip, but instead she is supportive, tries to be understanding, and even…
I think the Soviets wanted them to have children so that they would seem more "normal". A childless couple would stand out more, certainly in that time period.
The last shot of Philip in the bed seriously looks like he is in a coffin. I can't imagine him being able to pull off any more long-term honey trap relationships after this experience.
The shot of Anna Gunn running in the street, collapsing to her knees and silently sobbing after Walter has driven away with Holly could have been straight out of a horror movie. With all the terrible things in this episode, that image is what I'll remember most. It was incredibly powerful.
I loved this episode, especially the final moment. The review gets it so right that the first season is the origin story of Holmes & Watson, and I am excited to see what the future brings.